Starting with 12 children, CAMI grew into a 300,000-member community, making art more accessible and giving children a space to create and connect.
A child's painting often has a very short life.
For a few days, it finds a place on the wall at home.
Sometimes it is pinned to the refrigerator, sometimes carefully tucked into a school file.
Parents admire it, the child receives praise, and then another drawing comes along to take its place.
Over time, that painting often ends up in a drawer, cupboard or forgotten corner of a file.
The space in Milan holds details of everyday life going back centuries, and notes on what children really want, the ways in which…
For the first instalment of Young at art – a new series on the delights and dangers of introducing small children to art – Chloë…
A new collectors' club is encouraging young Kenyans to see art as an affordable, investable asset while supporting local artists.
New Delhi: It was about a decade ago that Rouble Nagi began painting the walls of Mumbai’s slums with art and colors, turning the…
At five months old, John Christian Caldeira Weibull was already making pictures, although nobody could have known where those…
You could let them make a mess in your kitchen, take them to the safari park to draw animals – and if all else fails there’s…
